How to Scientifically Conceive a Child

Author: Shettles
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-08-01
Features: Scientific conception has long been a topic of widespread social concern and is increasingly valued by women of childbearing age and their families. Both eugenics and improving population quality are essential to family planning. Childbirth is an extremely complex process influenced by many factors. For many years, numerous people have dedicated themselves to studying its mysteries, and many books have been published on the subject. However, this book is arguably the best, with sales exceeding one million copies. Since its first publication in 1970, it has remained a favorite among readers. To meet the needs of readers and live up to their deep affection and high expectations, the author has revised and improved the book multiple times. The edition we are translating is the latest (5th edition, 1997). This book is based on clinical medical experiments. Author Randel Shettles holds dual doctorates in medicine and philosophy and serves as the director of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Research Fund. The other author, David Rorvik, was a science and medical reporter for Time magazine. Over the past 25 years, thousands of couples have successfully and luckily conceived the sons or daughters they desired by following Shettles' methods, avoiding many family tragedies caused by hereditary diseases and other reasons. In fact, the proper use of the Shettles method gives couples a 75% chance of conceiving the healthy children they want, truly achieving eugenics while also bringing more happy families to society. The book includes excerpts from readers' reviews. In these reviews, most are praises for the book and gratitude toward the authors, but some also criticize the book and its authors, while others express differing opinions. Additionally, some readers share their unsuccessful experiences with the Shettles method. This book was written by Mr. Rorvik, with medical insights and supporting evidence provided by Dr. Shettles. To avoid confusion about the third-person introduction of Dr. Shettles, this explanation is included.